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Cooper 9651 Operation & User’s Manual

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Cooper 9651 User Manual
Cooper 9651 User Guide
Cooper 9651 Online Manual

Text of Cooper 9651 User Guide:

  • Cooper 9651, 2. Everyday Operation 496930 Page 13 What To Do When Service and Line Fault Glow If you hear an intermittent tone from the keypad, and both the s and f lamps glow then your system may have experienced a temporary telephone line fault. 1. Key in your access code or present a tag The tone stops and the display may briefly show: The s and f lamps will continue to glow for as long as the fault is present. If the system detects that the fault has been rectified, then the s and f lamps go off. If the s and f lamps remain glowing for more than five minutes then call your alarm service company and report the fault. You can set the system while th

  • 2. Everyday Operation Page 14 496930 Unsetting the System WARNING: If you enter your premises and an internal alarm starts then there may be an intruder. Unsetting From a Keyswitch Turn the keyswitch to OFF. The system unsets immediately. Unsetting From the Keypad The system has a programmed entry time. Ask your Installer to make sure the entry time is long enough for you

  • 3. After an Alarm 496930 Page 27 Testing the System Bell Test You can test that all the sounders and the strobe are working, as follows: 1. Key in your access code. or present a tag 2. Press 8. The system turns the external sounder, internal sounder(s) and keypad sounders on for three seconds each, one after the other. The strobe flashes for six seconds to give you ti

  • Cooper 9651, 3. After an Alarm Page 24 496930 Using the Log The system keeps a log of the last 250 events. You can examine this log from the keypad. To use the log: 1. Key in your access code or present a tag 2. Press 5. The display shows the most recent event, for example: The display shows a short message for each type of event. Table 1 on the next page shows each of the messages that you might see, and their meaning. 3. Press Y to toggle the display between the time and date of the event and the log report. Press 1 to see earlier events in the log. Press 3 to see more recent events. 4. Press X to stop using the log. Table 1. Log Event C

  • Cooper 9651, 3. After an Alarm Page 20 496930 To reinstate a zone repeat steps 1 to 4. At step 3 press Y and “o” will disappear. Press X to exit. Omissions are not permanent. When you unset the system the control unit reinstates all omitted zones for the level you have unset. Access Codes The system can store up to 16 different user access codes. For security you should give one code to each person who has responsibility for setting and unsetting the system. Do not allow users to share codes. Every time someone enters an access code on the keypad the system records the event in its log. To distinguish all the users and k

  • Cooper 9651, 3. After an Alarm Page 18 496930 • If the s lamp glows after an alarm and your system is connected to an communication device then your system may use Remote Reset. Your alarm company will give you instructions over the phone and a special code so that you can reset the system from the keypad. Customer Reset 1. Key in your access code or present a tag and press Y. The display clears. 2. You can now use your system as normal. Remote Reset Before starting this process, make sure you have a pen and paper

  • Cooper 9651, Page 2 496930 Contents 1. Introduction........................................3 The Alarm System................................3 The Keypad..........................................3 About This Guide .................................5 2. Everyday Operation ...........................6 How Do I Know if the System is Working?..............................................6 Setting the System...............................6 Timed Set.........................................7 Exceeding the Exit Time ..................7 Final Door Set ............

  • Cooper 9651, 3. After an Alarm 496930 Page 23 The display shows the user number and any text description you have programmed for that user. 4. Press Y. The display shows the user number and an underscore, for example: 5. Present the proximity tag to the front of the keypad (see page 4). The system learns the identity of the tag and links it to that user number. The keypad gives a double beep to show that the system has learned the tag successfully. "beep beep" The keypad displays the date and time. 6. Repeat steps 1 to 5 for oth

  • 3. After an Alarm 496930 Page 25 Set Fail Znn Setting failed because of zone nn. Burg Znn Rstr Intruder alarm at zone nn restored. Tamper Znn Tamper at zone nn. Knn Missing Keypad nn missing. Knn Restore Keypad nn restored. Knn Tamper Tamper at keypad nn. Knn Excess Keys Too many keys pressed at keypad nn (someone may be trying to guess the access code). Tel Line

  • Cooper 9651, 2. Everyday Operation Page 10 496930 Keyswitch Setting 1. Close all doors and windows. The Ready lamp on the keyswitch should be glowing to indicate that all the detectors are closed. (Some types of keyswitch do not have lamps.) Off Armed Ready Full Part Off Armed Ready Full Part Off Armed Ready Full OR Part 2. Either turn the keyswitch to "Full" to set Level A Or turn the keyswitch to "Part" to set Level B. 3. Leave the premises and close the final door. The system gives a double "beep" at the end of the exit time and sets. The Armed lamp glows.

  • Cooper 9651, 1. Introduction 496930 Page 5 6 Set the internal clock/calendar, which provides a time stamp on log entries. 7 Enable or disable the Chime facility. 8 Start a test of the sounders and strobe. 9 Start a test of the detectors. (See "4. Special Functions".) X Omit individual zones or start again if you make a mistake when entering access codes. Y Enter programming and setting/unsetting commands. About This Guide The rest of this guide tells you how to use the system in more detail: 2. Everyday Operation Describes how to set and unset the system. 3. After an Alarm Tells you how to swi

  • Cooper 9651, 2. Everyday Operation Page 12 496930 If the System Will Not Set Detector Active If you try to set the system while something is triggering one of the detectors in the protected area (for example a door or window is still open) then the keypads or internal sounder will give an interrupted tone and the display will show the zone number of the detector. 1. Go to the zone shown on the display and find out what is triggering the detector. If possible remedy the fault. 2. Return to the keypad and set the system again

  • Cooper 9651, 3. After an Alarm 496930 Page 21 Changing Access Codes 1. Enter User 01 access code. The display shows: 2. Press 4. The display shows: Note: If the system does not already have a code then it uses X 002 for user 02, X 003 for user 03 and so on. 3. Key in the access code you wish to change and press Y. The display shows (for example): At this point you can change the text that the system displays on the keypad for each user code. See "Changing User Names" b

  • Cooper 9651, 3. After an Alarm Page 22 496930 ABCÆÅÄ DEF GHI JKL MNOØÖ PQRS TUV WXYZ Space'():.-!& Figure 3. Letters Generated by Each Number Key Proximity Tags If the installer has fitted your keypad with a 934 SCANPROX module you can program the system to recognise individual proximity tags. Users can then employ these tags in place of access codes. A tag acts as an alternative to a user access code. You can assign a user a tag, an access code, or both. You cannot assign a tag to the Master User (user 01) or the Engineer (user 00). This means that you can assign up to 15 tags per system, one for each of users 02 to 16. When presenting a tag to the keypad f

  • Cooper 9651, 496930 Page 3 1. Introduction The Alarm System The 9651 alarm system comprises a control unit, one or more keypads, and various detectors. The control unit is a box that houses the main controller, power supply, stand-by battery, and any remote communicator. The control unit is normally fitted out of sight in a safe place (for example under the stairs). The detectors are installed at various places, or zones, around the premises. If something triggers a detector then the detector signals back to the control un

  • Cooper 9651, 3. After an Alarm Page 28 496930 Zone Description Whole system (A) Part Set B Part Set C Part Set D Omit Allowed Chime 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Bell Duration Engineer Reset Communicator Fitted Part Set A Exit Time Part Set A Entry Time Part Set B Exit Time Part Set B Entry Time Part Set C Exit Time Part Set C Entry Time Part Set D Exit Time Part Set D Entry Time K

  • Cooper 9651, 3. After an Alarm Page 26 496930 Setting the Time and Date The control unit contains an internal clock/calendar that runs as long as there is power present (mains or stand-by battery). The system uses this clock to mark the time and date on the system log. If the power supply fails for any reason, and the stand-by battery is low, then the system loses track of the correct time and date. You may also need to change the time if you live in a country that uses summer/winter time. User 01 is the only access code that can c

  • Cooper 9651, 1. Introduction Page 4 496930 1. Line Fault LED 2. Service LED 3. Power LED 4. Level setting keys. 5. Omit key. 6 Enter Key 7 Fire alarm keys. Press 7 and 9 together. 8. Medical assistance keys. Press 4 and 6 together. 9. Optional programmable panic alarm keys. Press 1 and 3 together. 10. 16 digit Liquid Crystal Display (LCD). 1 4 Figure 1. 9930 LCD Remote Keypad. The display shows the state of detector zones, the anti-tamper wiring, and other information as necessary. In addition: f Line Fault. Glows steadily if the connected telephone line is not working corr

  • Cooper 9651, 2. Everyday Operation Page 16 496930 Starting Alarms Yourself There are three types of alarm that you can start yourself: PA (Panic), Medical Assistance, and Fire. Your Installer must program your system to enable these functions. You can start these alarms from the keypads by pressing two keys at the same time. Remember: To start a Panic Alarm: On a keypad press 1 & 3 together. To start a Medical Assistance Alarm: On a keypad press 4 & 6 together. To start a Fire Alarm: On a keypad press 7 & 9 together. Duress

  • Cooper 9651, 2. Everyday Operation 496930 Page 11 Lock Set Your installer may have fitted a special lock so that locking the final exit door completes the setting sequence. (The lock contains a switch so that the control unit can sense whether the lock is open or closed). To use Lock Set: 1. Close all doors and windows. 2. Key in your access code or present a tag at the keypad. 3. Press the appropriate Level key. The keypad starts the continuous exit tone. You may hear an interrupted tone if the final exit door is open. Exit tone 4. Leave via the designated exit route and close the final door.

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